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Wm^rnlmmrn^m .w , _ ' • : ' ir» ~ wjtofSQi .t • •". Tks^day* jBauisif 1^: Family Injured In Holiday Crash; Others Hurt In Week's Accidents SCIENCE RESEARCH TO BE AFFILIATED WITH IBM FIRM Five members of a Ringwood family were taken to the hospital with accident injuries as the result of a collision in Woodstock Christmas Day. None was seriously h^rt. ' The injured were Albert Froehlich of 6203 Miller road, Ringwood, facial cuts; his wife, Barbara, severely shaken up; Charles, 9, and, Sandra, 7, both facial injuries, and Wanda, 5, head injuries. Charles was released from Memorial hospital but later returned when it was found he had suffered a fractured nose. Two other passengers escaped unhurt. The Froehlich car was northbound on Seminary avenue (Rt. 47) at 11:50 a.m. and was attempting a left turn onto J^ocust when a second auto driven bv Robert Salzmrvn of Woodstock, found he was unable to stop and struck the first vehicle in the rear. There was extensive damage to both cars. Janice Hale of Kenosha. Wis., was blamed for an accident in which her car and another driven by John Moss of Mineral Springs, McHenry, collided on Rt. 23 last week. Moss is reported to have been passing the other vehicle when the Hale auto attempted to pass a third car, and Moss was forced off the road. Another accident, in which there were no injuries and no arrests, occurred on Johnsburg and Ringwood road, involving cars driven by Clinton Thompson of Indian Point, Antioch, and Edward Gallas of 7707 Pheasant, Wonder Lake. The autos skidded due to icy roads. Other Accidents Jewell Cope of 522 S. Rt. 31; McHenry, escaped injury but a Chicago couple was hurt when their cars collided at the intersection of Rt. 31 and Idyll Dell road about 11:50 o'clock Saturday morning. Sheriff's police said Cope was driving south on the highway and was attempting to turn left when he was struck by an auto driven by Edward J. Hamrajerstein of 2711 S. Kominsky, Chicago, Who was northbound. Mr. Hammerstein and his wife, Louise, were injured. About 6 o'clock Sunday evening, another accident occurred just west of the railroad tracks on McCullom Lake road. £!arl Jones of Crockey's Cab- RECOVER ITEMS STOLEN RECENTLY AT MARIAN HIGH ' (Continued From Page 1) the new0 one consisting of assembly operation of lab kits, of which 80,000 are prepared a year, some of them with 2,800 pieces. These lab H,its are 50 per cent of the present operation at the McHenry area plant. '• It was only recently that The recent theft at Marian Central high school may be solved as the result of an arrest in Chicago of Donald Mason, 32, of 7345 N. California avenue and William E. Presnell, 23» of 933 W. Belmont avenue. County authorities were contacted last weekend, and with Woodstock Chief of Police George C. Meyers, went to Chicago to see if they could identify school property recovered following the arrest of the two Chicagoans. A.fter checking serial numbers, it jw"as found that some of the items were among those missing from Marian high school. Recovered and returned to the county were an electric typewriter, an adding machine, slide projector, floodlight rack, walkie talkie sets, and a J.6 mm projector. At the time of the Marian burglary, it was estimated that $1,200 in money and items was taken. ' The intruders had chopped off locks on doors and cabinets and rooms were left in a state of disarray. Charges are expected to folio"' Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page I) Discouraging, isn't it? In talking to city police this week, we find there have been no reports of vandalism of Christmas lighting displays. This is in contrast to recent years, when^ lights were stolen and some^atsplays damaged. Whether or r;ot the severe IBM board ofo directois made weather has played a part in a basic policy decision, which jjie^improvement can only be was its entrance into th^ fi&M- guessed, but we would rather JUDGE COONEY OUTLINES COURT CHANGES MONDAY (Continued From Page 1) be carefully studied and observed by the members of the Bar to provide the increased efficiency of the new court system sought by the reorganization. Reviewing the new rules, step by step, Judge Cooney noted the changes resulting from the consolidation. A schedule Of court days was distributed with copies of the rules. With Judge Carroll sitting as an Appellate judge, the consolidated court in this county will- be presided over by Judge Cooney. Meanwhile, an application had been made to the Supreme Court administrator to provide an associate judge from the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit on a part time basis, Judge Cooney said. No Branch Offices of education on a world-wide basis.. In booking for a high technology company, Science Research seemed a logical choice, for more than any other company in educational publishing it makes use of computer technology. Science Research Associates has a staff of 700 employees. During its fiscal year ended June 30, 1963, its total sales were $13,900,000 and its net Income $1,320,000. SRA develops and publishes new types of Instructional materials in basic subjects for elementary schools and high schools. The company specializes in building modern learning systems, including its well known Reading Laboratories. In the area of testing, SRA's activities include the develop- . ment and publication of a wide variety of standardized intelligence, aptitude and achievement tests and administration of several national testing programs, including the National. Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. iSRA's materials in all these fields are widely approved by qducatorsj and are extensively^< ised>Hiroughout the country. Mr. Watson said: "We at IBM are very pleaded to have Science Research Associates join our organization. By combining resources, we believe that, together we will be able to make increasingly important contributions to the growing educational need's of our country and other nations." T^Ir. Spencer said: "Over ine past twenty-five years, Science Research Associates has devoted its efforts to improving the quality of education by supplying teachers with better types of learning systems. In joining IBM, we expect to do an even better job." think that the holiday spirit has permeatea the hearts of everyone. Evidently this is not entirely the case, however, for there have been numerous nuisance calls to McHenry residents in recent. days. Police are checking'and are confident they will find the persons responsible. K. A. F. AREA PROJECTS ARE INCLUDED IN '64 ROAD PROGRAM Elect £ of C Boaxd Members, Officers (Continued Fro\n Page 1) The meeting will recess briefly while the board meets to elect from among their number a president, vice-preBident, secretary and treasurer- Letters concerning the meeting are being sent by the C. of C. secretary, Mildred Leisten. Reservations should be made by contacting the. Chamber office, 385-4300, or by calling the president, Frank Low. CHRISTMAS TREES TO BE PICKED UP FOB BURNING RITE VICTOR HOWE TO BE INSTALLED AS VET COMMANDER (Continued From Page 1) Unlike Lake county, no ins, Woodstock, escaped injury ' branch offices of the clerk will when he lost control of his j be established in McHenry t a. t__ j i ii ' nr\\ir\i\r UmirmrAv 4-Ka + car after it had crossed the tracks and the vehicle rolled over. WISCONSIN YOUTH LATEST 'S3 DEATH ON COUNTY ROADS The only holiday season fatality on McHenry county roads occurred Sunday, bringing the year's count to forty-seven. The victim was Thomas M. Cashman, 17. of Monroe, Wis., who was killed at 4:30 in the afternoon in a collision on Rt. 12; soutb of Richmond. Cashman was riding in a car driven by Andre John Herman of Monroe, Wis. Authorities said Thomas Heat ley of Chicago, south-bound on the highway, saw Herman, who was travelling north, pull out ! from behind another car into | the ojher lane of traffic. He I was unable to stop in time to j avoid the crash. It was believed Herman also applied his brakes and his auto skidded, causing the other vehicle to hit his car broadside. Herman was blamed for n«ot having control of his vehicle. Mrs. Nellie Ross of Wyoming was the first woman to serve as governor of any state. A bachelor is a chap who thought before acting. county. However, the present justices of the peace and police magistrates serving out their elected terms will be utilized as magistrates of the Circuit Court in three divisions. Three branch courts are established for the magistrates. Branch I. sitting at the Court House in Woodstock, will serve Harvard, Hebron, Huntley, Marengo, Union and Woodstock. Branch II, sitting at the City Hall in Crystal Lake, will serve Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, Lakewood and Oakwood Hills. Branch III. sitting at the city hall in McHenry, will serve Lakemoor, McCullom Lake, McHenry, Richmond. Spring Grove and FLOODED STOVE BRINGS FIREMEN TO HOLIDAY HILLS Firemen of Company 3 (Lakemo6r) were called to the Fred Quilico residence at 2206 Hyde Park drive, Holiday Hills, last Sunday evening but no damage resulted. An oil stove in the garage had flooded and threatened to cause flames to spread. Firemen of Company I answered a false alarm call to the James Miller home at 3308 Third avenue, in the north part of the city, Saturday afternoon, where a garage was reported to have been burning. The Millers were unaware the call had been made, and Fire Chief Ed. Justen is investigating the source of the alarm. McHenry county is scheduled to receive $711,000 out of a total expenditure estimated at $294,853,000 in the proposed 1964 Illinois Primary Highway Improvement program, according to Gov. Otto Kerner. Two of the roads listed for improvement are in this area. One of the projects calls for bituminous\resurfacing of two lanes on Joknsburg road, from Rt. 31 to east of Fox^river at Johnsburg, foV>--^5stof $38, 4)00. J The other calls for a handrail on Rt. Si, at Nippersink creek, near Ringwood, costing, $10,000. The entire program is said to be one of the largest in the state's road building history. Funds from state and local sources will provide $75,450,000 of the amount needed for ,the 1964 program; federal funds will furnish $216,038,000 and $3,070,000 will be available from the Cook County Expressway bond issue for 'use on interstate highways in Cook county. Eight lettings are scheduled for 1964 on Jan. 10. Continued construction of interstate highways as rapidly as federal funds will permit is provided for in the 1964 program. A substantial amount has been reserved for the advance acquisition of right-of-way' so that future construction programs can proceed with a minimum of delay. Sunnyside. The unincorporated areas will be served by the magistrate's court closest to it geographically. Each of the branch courts will have a deputy clerk in attendance when the magistrates are sitting, Judge Cooney said. vance of Monday evening. The tree burning rite will take place on Jan. 6 at 7 o'clock sharp on the Legion grounds, consisting of a brief program. Mayor Donald P. Doherty will say a few words, and there will be appropriate holiday carols by members of the McHenry Choral club and school students. Singers will meet at the high school for a short practice at 6:20 Monday evening, prior to the ceremony. Victor Howe of McCullom Lake will t>officially take office As commander of the McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, Veterans of World War I, when that group holds annual installation ceremonies on Thursday evening, Jan. 2, at 8 o'clock at the Legion home. „.Mr. Howe and other new Officers were elected at the December meeting. They will be installed by Forrest Jensen. Taking office with Mr. Howe are Harold P. Owen, senior vice-coffimander; William N. Moreth, junior vice-comft|ander; Ernest Sanders, judge advocate; Carl P. Ottoson, quarter/ master; Paul Yanda, chaplain; and Odon Hubsch, trustee. IT PA ADVi School Bond Votes Show Some Gain In Passage Ov^r 1962 With school elections of-all- types -- for: educational' rate increases and building purposes particularly -- prevalent in our own community during the past year, it is interesting to note how other such elections were greeted throughout the state. Educational rate elections showed the largest gain of all bond and tax referenda this year with an increase of 22 per ^cent. Of the 159 total, 53 per cent were 'successful, a gain of 8 per cent over last year's figure o£ 4H. . Although the total number of' referenda increased by approximately- one-sixth, the percent of successful'school'elections edged from 61 per cent in 1962 to 62 per eerit this past year. In 1963, 225 of 361 elections were-successful; in 1962, 189 of 309 passed: The 1963 increase is the first in five years, following a decline from 79 per cent |n 1959 to 61 per cent in 1962. Least successful were the building rate referenda.1. Of ^18""elections; held in the past twelve months, only 39 per cent were'lsuccessful, nearly 20 per cent under the '62 mark. Bond elections for new construction gain voter approval -- 83 per cent in 1963 -- more often than building or educa-t tional tax rates. This is particularly true if existing school facilities fre to be enlarged. v The No. 1 problem of pubnc education in the next twenty years will not be the curriculum, programmed instruction or teaching machines, educators tell us, and not even the shortage of classrooms and teachers. The big question seems to be whether citizens "Will support the kind of public education deemed necessary in today's society. " Lakemoor Lad Shot In Foot Thursday (Continued from Page 1) Kelly was a distance from the others adrift expecting h. rabbit to appear irom behind some brush, and so had his gun ready. At this point he tripped on a. root, causing the gun to discharge. with the .410 load hitting the top of his left foot. His companions hailed a passing motoiist and Kelly was later taken to the hospital by ambulance. The accident was. investigated by the Lake county sheriff's office. INVESTIGATE BB SHOTS INTO HOUSE AND STORE CHARTER GRANTED A charter has been grafted by the office of Secretary of -§tate Charles F. Carpentier to Tijfe Stueben Realty and Insurance company "to conduct the business of insurance agency and to conduct the general real estate business." . McHenry police have been investigating two calls in recent days, with complaints of apparent BB gun shots into house and store windows. The mbst recent was at the King residence at 716 John street, where damage to a storm door was noticed Tuesday morning. The other occurred a few days previous at Europa Motors, at the corner of Pearl and Park streets, Where windows were shot, apparently from the same source, on both streets. Lawyers always like cases that look fees-able. A2e memoI er A loved one with a beautiful OIL PAINTING on canvas. Perpetuate the memory of a dear departed one. No sittings necessary. Paintings are varnished at the studio for permanence. 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